davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
SOMETHING ABOUT WHALES

Sir William Turner, the eminent Pro-
lessor of Anatomy in the University Of
Edinburgh, recently delivered lecture
to the members of the Philosophical In
stitution of that city on Whales; their
Structure and Habits" in the course Of
which he referred to point of consider
able interest to engineers, which was the
horse power exerted by the tail of large
whale. Regarding the length of full
grown whales, Professor Turner remarked
that the porpoise was four feet or fivefeet
long, whereas the Greenland whale was
from fifty to sixty feet long, and he said
that the great finner-whale, which FREE
quently visited the British seas, reached
the length of eighty feet, or even more.
An animal of the latter sort was stranded
at Longniddry some years ago. After
speaking at some length on the structure
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
Ehe Ann1e Circle.
CAME TOO LATE.
III had told her in the spring

If had told her in the spring
The old, old story, briefly,
When sparrow and robin begin to sing,
When the ploughing was over. chiefly
But haste makes waste, and the story sweet,
1 reasoned, will keep through the sowing,
Till drop the corn, and plant the wheat,
And give them a chance for growing.
Had / even told the tale in June,
When the wind through the grass was blow
ing,
Instead of thinking it rather too soon,
And waiting till after the mowingl
Or had limited. out under the stars.
That knew a story worth hearing.
Lingering to put up the pasture bars,
Nor waited to do the shearing!
Now the barn is full, and so IL the bin,
But I've grown wise without glory,
Since love is the crop not gathered in
For my neighbor told her the story.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

than 200 times in size, and belongs in
like manner to different class. We
have to pass by a step Of similar kind
to Sirius, who is certainly not less than
1000 times larger than our sun; therefore
in this case also we recognize the larger
body as belonging to a different class.
Now Sirius is one of family of suns
which, though not distinguishsble, or at
least not very obviously distinguishable,
from other suns by their appearance, can
be easily distinguished by means Of that
wonderful instrument OF research, the
spectroscope. To the naked eye the stars
of the same family as Sirius present a
steely Wilderness, very easily to be dis
tinguished from the creamy, even rather
yellowish, white of the stars which re-
semble our own sun. Sirius, Vega, AL
tair, and other stars OF the first magni-
tude present this steely or bluish-white
tint, but it is recognizable also in many
stars which are not of the first magnitude,
or even Of the second. The spectroscope,
however, gives the only trustworthy evil
dence by which the stars of this class are
to be distinguished. The light of Sirius,
sifted out by the spectroscope, is remark
able for the great strength and breadth
of the dark lines of hydrogen-in other
words, the four particular tints which
hydrogen is capable Of emitting, and
therefore of absorbing, are so strongly
absorbed by the hydrogen around Sirius
as to show that that hydrogen is much
greater in quantity and is much denser
than the hydrogen around our sun. There
is no mistaking evidence Of this sort. It
is what me might have expected in the
case of sun much larger and much more
massive than our own. If we had rec
ognized it in Sirius without knowing as
we do that Sirius is much larger than our
sun we might have inferred the superior
size of Sirius from this popularity alone.
How much more certainly, however, do
we recognize the force of such evidence
when we find it corresponding with what
we had already learned otherwise Now
out of six hundred stars observed by
Secchi with the spectroscope, half were
found to present the peculiar spectrum
with strong lines of hydrogen, indicating
an extensive envelope of this gas, much
denser than the hydrogen round our sun.
Among these three hundred stars, some,
like the frst-magnitude brilliants, Affair
and Vega, are known to be very much
larger than our sun. We may safely in
fer that every one of these stars (half of
the total number observed by SecchD are
of this larger class, 30 much larger than
our sun, as we find from the typical case
of Sirius, that we are obliged to set them
in separate class. Thus, then, there is
family or system of giant suns superior
to our own in glory, in size, and doubtless
it might also. If we apply to these bodies
the same kind of reasoning which has
been already applied to the planets, and
has been confirmed by their aspect, we
infer that these giant suns have much
longer stages of sun-life; and that, on the
whole, they are much younger than our
sun, 80 far as development is concerned,
having, in fact, passed through much
shorter portions of their much longer
lives.-Richard A. Proctor, in Harper's
Weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
THE sOUFHW EST.
STAPLES and O'Ferraii on the stump.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstcnl
CHRIsTIANsBURG, Va, September q.
To-day being County-Court day Judge
Waller r. Staples and Colonel Charles
II. O'Ferrall addressed the voters of
Montgomery. Judge Staples was first
introduced to the audience. The house
was packed, and for one and a half
hours be held the close attention of the
audience in q mastery presentation of
the living issues of the day. Every
point be touched upon was handled in
a manner which brought conviction to
the hearers He was interrupted by
frequent and prolonged applause. The
Judge was in his happiest mood, and
his speech will be long remembered by
all WHO had the good fortune to hear
HIM.
Next Colonel O'Ferrall was intro
duced. He had spoken at Abingdon
on Monday but speaking must only
put him in better trim, for he well nigh
surpassed his justly-earned reputation
as q hastings speaker. He discussed
the tariff, internal revenue, and the
Blair bill in an exhaustive manner, and
finally wound up by paying his respects
to Malone, whom he characterized as
like the roach in the kitchen or the
mosquito in New Jersey--a nuisance
which it is hard to down. Speaking Of
such high order could not fail to arouse,
and did arouse, the highest enthusiasm.
Good work has been done. A notice
able feature was the presence of n
number OF negroes in the audience, who
listened attentively throughout. The
canvass is becoming warm. Hoge and
Ellis are putting in good and telling
hicks, and you may expect a good re-
port in November from Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
AuctjSrA COUNCY.
Ceurt.Day Politics - Death - Reii'
gious notes.

Ceurt.Day Politics - Death - Neh-
giouS notes.
Icorrcspondeuce Of tue Richmond Dispath'l
STAuEroS, September ~, 1887.
Yesterday was coprt-day, and there
was a large gathering of the people Of
tbe Valley empire county OF Augusta,
with good sprinkling from adjoining
counties. Farming, candidates, q lit
lie prohibition, aud neighborhood topics
appeared 30 engage the most attention.
From appearances the Prohibition can.
didates for the House Of Delegates will
not receive an enthusiastic support, for
the Democrats so far have voted well
in the travelling ballot-box primary,
which is now going on.
mir. John lesser, an enterprising and
highly esteemed citizen of S.aunton,
died On the morning Of the 18th in
slant. He had been confined for seye-
raj weeks without hope OF recovery.
Mr.. lesser WAS an ex-member' the
City Council. lie was buried this
morning, the services from the Lutheran
church, OF which he was a member.
he IVES also Mason and an Odd-Fel-
low. Mr.. lesser was a native of Ills
field, Wurtemburg, Germany, and in
the ffty-fourth year OF his age. He
settled IN Richmond first, pursuing the
bakery business, aud about eighteen
years ago removed to Stanton, where
he continued the same occupation, and
had on Frederick street the largest es-
tablishment OF the kind in Stanton.
He was quite successful, and leaves q
handsome property TO his children, his
wife having died a year or two since.
The Democratic nominations for the
Horse Of Delegates in Rockbridge have
been well received here. There Is q
general desire all through this section
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
TLe Lancaster Confested.Eie
Case.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Di.Datch.l
LANCASTER G. H., Sept. %, 1887.
The County Court adjourned here
on yesterday evening, having been en-
gagged for four days in hearing the con-
tested-election case OF +. ID. Ficklen
and others against Samuel P. Gresham.
The trial involved the right of Gresham
10 hold the Office OF County and Cir
cut Court clerk, and, after hearing
much testimony and n number of argu-
ments by counsel, the Court-Jud6e
Thomas =. Blakey, of Essex, pre-
siding-decided that there had been no
legal and valid election, and declared
the Office vacant. Gresham was re-
tuned ny eighty-three majority, but
the commissioners Of election arrived
at this result by throwing out pre-
cinct which gave his opponent eighty
majority, for the reason that the judges
and clerks OF election had been sworn
by an officer not authorized to admin
istor oaths. 1t was also shown that the
polls had been closed half an hour be-
| fore sunset ut another precinct, and
| that four voters whose votes might
have changed the result had been
thereby deprived of voting.
The contestants were represented by
Messrs. W. A. Jones, Of Richmond
county, and Lloyd I. Smith, of Nor
cumberland, and the contestee by
Mossrs. w. W. Walker, ST., and W.
w. Walker, Jr., of Westmoreland
Thomas Pail, of Northumberland ex-
Judge L. G. Bristow, of Middlesex
and Il. S. Curlett, of Lancaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
AUCTION sALEs-Yu,ure Days.
BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
Ono. L. Lsughton. Jr.. salesmau,)
No. q Ninth street.


ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CASE
IL sEvEN.OCTAvE PIANO, ROSEWOOD
PARLOR FURNITURE. ENGLISH boDi
BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND OTHER HAND
SOME FURNITURE AT AUCrloN.-on
FRIDAY THE S0TH INSTANT.
nj 1890 O'Clock, will sell at the residence NO.
112 south Third street, the greater part Oh 'he
furniture, consisting Of s..r ar,
/ elegant ROSEWOOD CASE SEVEN-oCrAHh
PIAN0-but little used, with hose"oou
Ros TVS,S, nSi PHRLoR SUIT Of seven pieces
handsomely carved ana covered Win '"~
ROSEWOOD CENTRE TABLE, ENGRAVlNGS;
RBONY ETFGERE and EASEL;
Several HANDSOME PARL0R LAMPS: r,
LACE CURTAINS, PoRrIERES, and Coh-
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS PARLoR and
CHAMBER CARPETS, HALL and STAIR
CARPETS and RODS
! very handsome HALLSTAND, with marble
very handsome WALNUT PEDESTAL EX-
TENSION DINING-TABLE ten feet long;
LADIES' WALNUT DESK: -
FEATHER POLSTERS and PILLOWS: 800,
An nssortmentof CHINA, CROCK ER1, GLASS
WARE. and SILyER-PLATED WARE;
WALNUT CANE-SEAT CHAIRS;
Handsome ORNAMENTS; BkIC-A-RRAC;
No. COMMISSIONS; COOk-sIONE ana
A large assortment Of useful H0UsEKE EPING
ARTICLES;
GARDEN HOSE and REEL, &c.
Immediate possession will be given OF the
house aud everything must be removed on DAY
Of sale. GhOhGE w NAL ,.
se2S Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
DANvILLE.
Railroad Meeting-Democra Cam
vassers.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l


Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l
DANvn.LE, VA, September pa
large and representative meeting OF
citizens was held at Masonic Hall to-
day in the interest OF the Danviue and
Seaboard road from Danville to Hen
derson, N. @. Tho meeting was adj
dressed by Major W. I. Sutherlin,
James G. Penn, j. ID. Blair, James E.
Scheduled, and others. Considerable
interest was manifested, and every eff
fort will be made to build the road.
Under the charter the company cannot
organize until $4,000 Of the capital
stock has been subscribed. Some
$500 has been already raised, and the
balance will be subscribed perhaps to-
morrow, after which the company will
organize at once. This is the most
practicable and feasible scheme Dan
vile has yet inaugurated by which she
is TO obtain railroad competition.
The District Democratic Committee
announce the following canvassers from
tbissdistrict: For the State at Large
Colonel George G. Cabell and Major
w. L. Sutherlin. Congressional
George 7. Rison, A. Staples, II. G..
Peters, George L. Dennis, and Peter
Saunders. Senatorial-John b. An
derson, G. A. Swanson, Judge J. w.
Halkler, S. NJ. Fulton, S. A. Anderson,
and II. G. Carter. County-For Henry,
W. s. Redd, James NJ. Barker, Thomas
A. Walker, and DR.. W. w. Morris for
Carroll, John Green, w. s. Upton, w.
3. Tompkins, and Martin Dalton for
Grayeon, NJ. P, Oglesby and j. w.
Vaughan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

Jeck Frcst-COrn-Cattie Railroad
Meeting.

Meeting.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispaichl
New CASTLE, Va, Sept. 26, 1887.
Jack Frost snaked IN on Us SATURDAY
night. but it became cloudy about day
light and he did not get III his work OF
spoliation very successfully.
Our corn crop, which is the finest We
have had within the last twenty years,
is thoroughly matured and has all been
cut up and saved.
Cattleare offered for sale at reasonable
figures, but buyers are scarce, and our
stock .raisers are grumbliug.
The stockholders of the Craig Com
papy met in iheir Office in New
Castle on the 9th and elected the
following Board OF Directors-viz.,
James W. Marshall, G. n. Hawkins,
Giles G. Huffman. and John A. Cald-
well, of Craig county f; NJ. NJ. Rogers,
Henry s. Trout, and Z. j. Chapman,
of Roanoke 3. w. Reed, of Bote-
tourt;J. c. Mcdonald, Of West Vlr-
ginis, and j. II. BramweD, OF Poca-
hontas. The stockholders meeting then
adjourned, and the Board OF Directors
organized 10y electing James ". Mar
shall. PRESIDENT J. h. Bramwell, vice
president, and Frank Il. Dinner, se,re-
tary. This company has control OF
conny subscription of $4,000 from
Craig county, and it owns about 1903
acres OF mineral lands and numerous
rights of way, subscriptions. in the
way Of timber, stone, croSssies, %c.'
and with these the company propose TO
assist in building a railroad from some
point on the Richmond and Allegheny
TO this point, and rs the Virginia West
ern now begins to show signs OF lie,
and il constructed as contemplated il
must necessarily run near Nc, it might
be well for Colonel Buford and his
Board Of Directors and the Craig Com
pany TO open negotiations with view
Of our getting in his line on the one
hand, OF his getting the assistance o
the assets of the Craig Company on th'
other. VAN buren,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

OF the State for the return OF Hon. VIII
liam A. Anderson 10 the Legislature,
and the unaaimity with which his peo-
pie have called him again into the pub
lie service is gratifying and appreciated
by bis extensive acquaintances and
friendships, out of his county as well as
in il.
At the old Colonial church Climber
Ridge Presbyterian, Rockbridge coun-
ty, last Sunday the congregation elect
ed four elders 10 I'll vacancies, as fol-
lows +. A. OFT, William A. Kinnear,
Charles L. Thompson, and Henry Bag
ley. Thompson and Kinnear are quite
young men, the latter succeeding his
deceased grandfather, the late Samuel
w. Lyle, and of the sixth in line OF
descent OF John Lyle, who, with others,
erected the church edifice in 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
SrAUNToN, Va, September 27.-The
Supreme Court Of Appeals disposed of
the following:
The motion - increase the penalty
Of the bond in the case Of Guthrie as.
Guthrie was overruled.
Hannon rs. Honnihan. Argued by
james Bumgardner, Jr., for appellant
and I. G. Elder for appellee and con-
tinued for further hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
Alexandria Notes.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September o.
James Henry Beach, who was cut on
the Washington pike Sunday, is re-
ported better and will recover.
Mr.. John Abdcrshire, in getting off
local train yesterday, fell and was
painfully hurt about the head and
shoulders.
Colonel Balls body has arrived in
Washington, and the funeral takes
piece from the family homestead at
Falls church tomorrow.
General w. II. Payne is i'll here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
Frost and the Tobacco Crop.

lby toIVkIoPH 70 uIV DI7PuWILI
LYNoHBURG, VA, September o.
Reports to the AdUdnce from Camp
bell county, one of the largest tobacco
raising counties in the State, indicate
that this years crop, the finest ever
raised, has been almost en- irely ruined
by frost. In large areas not one plant
viii be cut, as it is utterly worthless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
Inuhnun Comfy.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LEEsBURG, Va, Sept. 26, 1887.
A Republican mass-convention was
held in Hamilton on SATURDAY, and
Hugh r.. Holmes nominated as a can
didate for the House of Delegates.
Loudoun is Democratic by from 800 to
1000 majority. CATocT1N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
CHASE CRY, Va, Sept. 81, 1887.

TO The Editor of the Dispatch:
Can you inform me the authorship
of this quotation:
.'Under which King, Bezonian7 speak, or die
READER.
shakespeare (IfstoD Henry w., Part
H., Act ", Scene 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

nrr~l<0OO(v01IvJN00I rr-Ir-Nr/sooN|0eN0S
by Frank d. Hill & Co.
and
John 7. 0oddin,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNlM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE EAST SIDE
SEVENTEENTH BETWEEN BROAD AND
GRACE sTREETS AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

Popular discrimination in favor OF
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has given IT a
larger sale than any other remedy Of Its
class. Price rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28


UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
IA HULL-STREEr PROPERTY, IN THE
CITY OF MANCHESTER, VA.-At the request
Of the owners We will sell at public auction, on
the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1887,
at 3 O'Clock T. NJ, the following PROPERTY:
lst That DESIRABLE STOREHOUSE 'front.'
ing "a feet on Hull street between fitth aud
Sixth streets, having depth OF l2j feet This
store Is q large one, well adapted for business
purposes, with Ave dwelling rooms above.
%. The LOT adjoining. fronting % feet (be
the same more or less) on Huh street, with
depth Of 1o5 feet, together with q VALC ABLE
FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING thereon.
Parties desiring TO make profitable Invest
ment will find II 10 their interest to attend this
sale, "a IL Is seldom an opportunity IS offered
10 purchase such desirable property.
Tho new line Of strcetcars which will run
across MayO's bridge will add stu more TO the
value Of this property In the near future.
TERMS: One third cash aud the balance in
six and twelve months. deferred payments Sc
cured by a deed Of trust anG insurance policy,
aud hearing interest from day Of sale.
SAMPSON Il ADAhSON.
secs AuctOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
RAILROAD LISss.
- Il sSsEsA aszvE a.sgzssali
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail.
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July d.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July o.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNcBRuRa
LEAVE RICHMOND
1919 A. n. Daily, ola Richmond ana Ps,.-.
burg railroad. Arrive AZ Pe,er.-
burg li:ss A. ". leave P.terSbars
ilab A; n. daily; arrive At Sorfols
1000 A. n. Daily, ria Richmond and Pe,sr..
burg railroad. Arrive Al Peter
burg 1854 A. ". No. 3leaves "a,
tersburg 1905 A. ". for Farrnv,le
Lynchourg, Roanoke, Bristol
Knoxville, and all points soa,h ans
west
THROUGH CAR 10 LYNCHBURe.
sos p. n. Daily, except Sunday, va R,ca.
mond and Petersburg rairoaf.
Arrive Petersburg SO 2. N.
leave Petersburg us p. n
daily. arriving Norfolk gss 2. "
Through car Richmond - Norfolk
SOS p. n. Daily, except sunday, GA R..h.
mond aud Petersburg RAILROAD
Arrive AZ Petersburg $50 p. NJ
connecting with Train No
leaving Petersburg At rs p "
for Farmyille, Lynchburg, Rr..
noke, Bristol. Knoxville, ChAif..
nooga, ard all poists south ans
west
PULLMAN 5LEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA
TONS
No. i--Sleeping-car from Petersburg b Br's.
tol without change, and Lynchburg 10 Memphis
without change.
No. 3--Lynchburg 10 New Orleans, and Roam.
oke 20 Chattanooga without change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all Information
can be obtained at Richmond and Peter.bure
railroad depot and as A. W. Carriers, iooo Main
street W. Is. BaYlIL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Nlce-PresidenL
General ofice. Roanoke. Va lys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sos z. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday
s35 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily .excep,
7.nA N MIGHT suI SxSSlaagss daily ,.,,sV,
'''0 a. NJ MUM MondsyS Se'' oA"' 'N'
Sunday accommodation between Richmong
and Scottsyille leaves Richmond 500 A. NJ,
arrives returning 7:i5 p. N.
Express train coanests a. Lynchbnrg vitn
train for stations west OF Balcony Falls
No. will run through on Saturday 10 NatU-
raj Bridge. stopping at all stations tor dag. ar
irving al Natural-tridge station 40 ii:io L. NJ.
No. 4 taccominOdationl leaves Natural Bridge
station on Mondays at 20o A. NJ, stopping Tor
dag &C all stations, arriving AZ Richmond al
9:3S A. NJ. Sleeplng-car sttached ~ this train,
and sin be open for reception OF passengers a.
SIP. NJ. Sundays.
CONNECTIONS
AZ Chiffon Forge with Chesapeake ana onis
railway Tor the south, West and Northwest
At Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western rail-
road for all points South, Southeast, and South.
west, and Virginia Midland rsisSay Cor az
p' AZ Richmond Win Associated railways ios
ali points In tho south, aud Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad for The NORTH
At Lexington with Baltimore aud Ohio rail-
road making close connections ~ HMpere
Ferry 70 and from Pittsburgh and re West
also 10 points North and East
sisY'neess ssfssAss % Sssn ksyrss %
Sisspins.cars Lyachpurg 70 MsmphiS Nsv
Orleans. and Little koek.
Irains marsed daily sexcspt sunday
Tickets sold . Al pctnsH onlees; W. 80:
Main street 100 Main, and q Richmond and
Allegheny depot sfs: aS spS 4s scu afsS;a
Mn GENERAL Isspepsee and lsprsn Assae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

RAILROAD LINES.


~ ~ 7a.s,::ss;s .ss;.s:;;sSs 7s.l,..i:Si
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schedule
commencing MAY IS, isS7-eastern standard
time.
7:q5 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily;
stops only at Ashland, Junction,
Milford, and fredericksburg.
Sleeper 20 Washington. Leaves
Washington for New York at ii:4O
A. NJ.
ii:07 a. NJ, leaves byrd-she5. stsu9n 9sly'
except Sunday. Leaves Washing
ton for New York a. i:90 2. NJ, also
by limited at $50 Y. NJ.
$50 P. H., leaves Byrd-Street station daily
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
R;ss p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
and Junction. Sleeper from Wash
ingtOn.
Wis p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUEDAYa
400 7. NJ, accommodation leaves Broad
Street station: arrives at Ashland
at5P. VI.
6O4 p NJ, leaves Elbs; arrives at Ashland at
64i p. NJ.
sSA. NJ. accommodation, arrives at Broad
Street station; leaves Ashland at
SOi A. VI.
$50 7. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland at
SIP p. VI.
CA. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
< T. ID, MYERS, General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
PERSONAL.


HAVING BEEN AWARDED THE
PRIVILEGES at the State Fair, we can DO
found at No. 1li6 east Main street every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY between
the hours Of 6 and O'Clock p. NJ. ONLY, until
further notice, where we VIII receive proposals
for stands and privileges.
Ladies will be waited on at their resi-
dences.
SO is-Su&Wu HILL & EYENSEN.